(I
8
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
VELLTTV
AftogT'TlME
YOO COT .
HOME - r
Copyrijht.
117.
International
. Newt -Sarvlct,
THA.TV ANO WHERE BY dOLLt- I lT EEM TO ME bipri'T f . IDIOT- TOO DIDN'T I
VWCT I - ARC THE THl , , t FOOT FORCET EVERY FORCETTO HAVE AN OM&RELLv j
THO04HT- VSrS!0 ' "U(TH'' NYOHSRELLA ' VHEN YOO WENT V
Drawn for.
The Bee
by ;
jBeorge
McManus ,
OMAHA DEPUTIES
CATCH POACHERS
NEAR FREMONT
Patrol Platte for Miles, But
Find Little ShootingfFarmer
Dies From SelMn
flicted Wound.
f
T
Fremont, Neb., March 11. (Special
JTetgeram.) Two arrests for violation
ot the spring shooting law were made
here , Sunday by deputies sent out
from Omaha.
John Hiibler and Sam Sterigo each
paid fines' of, $1 and cost, County At
torney Cook recommending light
fines. V-:4 .;V- ,,; - , .
Sterigo was hunting without license
end Humler shot at a flock of lucks
within sight of the deputies. The
y deputies' patroUd the Platte river for
'miles, but found little shooting.
New City Clerk.
Fred G. Pierce, former councilman,
lias been appointed city clerk to fill
, the vacancy caused by the death of
Chiles R. Delamatyr. , ,
Walter E. ''. Rydberg, a former 34
years old, died at a local hospital
from a self inflicte-t gunshot wound
in the side. . He is survived by his
w ife and three children. Two months
go Mrs. Rydberg called at the police
tation and reported that her husband
had threatened to kill her.
The Rydbergs came to Fremont
from Kennard last October.
New York Giants Hop Train
' For Spring Training Camp
New York, March ll.-The . first
batch of New York National League
club's players left here for the train
ing quarters at Marlin, Tcx today.
Manager McGraw, who was: detained
on personal business ana Benny
Kauri, who has to appear before a
local draft board for physical exami
nation, will leave here later this week.
The party will be joined at St.
Louis tomorrow ?by Walter Holke,
George Gibson, Arthur Fletcher and
five recruits Johnson, Schepner,
O'Neill, Pipp and Hemingway.
The players who. went from here
Joday were: George Burns,' Jack
Onslow, George Smith, Waite Hoyt,
: Mike Hogan and Herman ("Ger
many") Schaefer,. assistant coach.
i Grover Alexander Holding
Fast for $10,000 Bonus
l St. Paul, Neb., March 10. Grover
, Cleveland Alexander, who arrived at
his home here Saturday, stated to
4 night that he would not join the Chi-'
cago National league club on the Cali-
lornia training inp untess nis terms
are met Alexander has demanded a
$10,000 benus, which he says he has
ntir vcr nrrn przmrn. .
not yet been granted,
Chicago, March 10. Charles H.
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
National league base ball club, to
night telegraphed Pitcher Alexander
to come to Chicago at once to discuss
the question of the $10,000 bonus,
the player has demanded before sign
ing a contract ' (
Henry McDonald Leads
' s Shooters at Gun Club
High winds proved almost too much
for the Omaha scattergun enthusiasts
who assembled Sunday at the Omaha
uun club and scores were universally
low. Henry McDonald led the field
with a count, of 64x75. Other scores
! were as follows: : '. ' ,
Ellison ...... ,.lli7BlAdmi ...,.,..,Sx6
Kingilcy ...... Sx7o Trldcr ....11x69
HolllnwrU ,43i76 McCaffery JJi4
Recto .........xM-Swrlnsr ....11x25
5 Vmhrn ....SIxtOlDavIs list
Bum ........ .0x40Murphy , ttft
Boston Nationals to Make
No Overtures to Her?og
Boston, : March 10. President
llaughton of .the Boston National
I league club, ; said tonight her would
j make no further Overtures to Charles
Herzog, obtained from , the' New
I York Nationals in exchange for Larry
f- Doyle and Jess Barnes. Herzog bas
keen ordered to repoft at the Braves'
- training camp at Miami, but has re
:. fused to go. ' -.
Amateur Wrestling Bouts "
: Billed for Chicaao Soon
Cbicago, March 11. The National
torateur wrestling championship conJ
tests win be new on April z and 13,
at the Chicago Athletic association,
under the auspices of the Amateur
Athletic union, it was announced to
day. The events will be divided into
sine classes and are expected to at
tract hundreds of contestants from all
'rt of the United States.
C:zn::rc3 Athlete y
l:l;:zi Cage Tourney
Frank Maboney' of the 'Omaha
0.EirciaI High basket ball team
..erei a broken collar, bone in the
; -it wi;h Exeter at the state basket
!1 tournament at Lincoln.
Trem ta C?rirj Camp.'
ft Louis. Mo Matrch 10, Manager
'zr Jones and 13 members of the
Lr-s Americans left tonight for
-ort, La4 for spring base ball
CAULKERS LOYAL '
jN U. S. WAR HEED
Federal Commissioner Declares
He Expects No Trouble
From Ship Workers j.
in Western Yards."
neiena, Mont Marcn . n.in a
statement published here today G. Y.
Harry, federal commissioner of con
ciliation, Said he expected no' trouble
from caulkers employed at wooden
shipyards in the Puget Sound and
Columbia river districts.
"The caulkers, while they are pa
triotic as any other class of workers,
ate jealous against a Considerable in
crease in" their numbers," Mr. Harry
said. "Notwithstanding this, when
the war-time needs of the government
were made plain to them they waived
their objection to apprentices and
now. there Is one of these to everv
caulker. They waived also the ques
tion or common labor lor the work
known as horsing that is. work on
platforms, laying out material and the
like. . -V v
War Work Speeded. :
' "The result is." said Mr. HarVv.
"that the work has been wonderfully
speeaea up in tne coast yards and
the wage and hour scale is satisfac
tory, Caulkers are drawing $7.40 for
an eight-hour day and time and a half
for overtime and many of. the men
avail themselves of the overtime, to
their own benefit financially and to
the government's in connection with
its war -work"
: Speaking for the shipwrights and
caulkers, a union representative gave
out a statement in Seattle last night
that no fears need be entertained of
any shortage of caulkers. To
their loyalty, it was stated, they would
put apprentices at wok as caulkers
Omaha Company Adds to
; Manufacturing Capacity
The Auto Power and Malleable
Manufacturing company has amended
its articles of incorporation to in
crease its capital stock from $75,000
to $500,000 for the purpose of engag
ing in the manufacture of malleable
iron, as well as having greater facili
ties for turning out its line of auto
power transmitters, the demand for
which has"outgrown its present quar
ters. S
- The company is contracting with
the Austin Building company to erect
a main building, foundry and box
factory. The size of the foundry is
to be 240x80 feet and the size of the
box factory 60x80 feet The equip
ment for the foundry is to be installed
by the Whitinir Foundry eomnanv f
Harvey, 111. ft will have a capacity
of 10 tons daily, making' it one of the
largest foundries of its kiad in Omaha
; 'I'u;.. . , ' . , .
ui company nas maae rapid
strides in introducing its auto power
transmitters, being only two years old
and having an established trade
through dealers in a number of states.
In Nebraska and Iowa alone there are
3,600 of these transmitters in use. The
transmitter is especially adaptable to
the Ford caj and by its use the power
of the automobile can be made to do
the daily work on the farm. It con
sists of a bumper bar, ball governor,
cone clutch and pulley. v . ,
The business already established
has been principally on Ford cars, but
the demand for the product bas been
so great that the company is now
manufacturing the types that can be
attached ,to any truck or car. .The
Auto Power and Malleable Manu
facturing company expects to have its
factory in operation about July 1,
1918. : ; ' vv ;
: . t
German Commander Who .
Clashed With Dewey Dead
Amsterdam, March 10. Admiral
von Diedcrichs, commander of a Ger
man squadron off Manila during the
Spanish-American , war; and who
clashed with Admiral Dewey, I the
commander of the American squad
ron in the Philippines, - is dead at
Baden-Baden. 5
The friction between Admiral
Dewey and Admiral von Diedrichs
arose from the German officer's dis
inclination to observe the rules of the
blockade established by the Ameri
can commander in Manila, bay. Ad
miral Dewev insisted that the war-
K
iLships of the neutrals entering the bav
A should report to the Americans and
was upheld in this contention by the
British naval commander. The Ger
mans, nevertheless, sought to evade
the rule and on, several occasions
there was friction.
Pigeon Carries Invitation '
From New York to Capitol
Washington, March 10. A carrier
pigeon released in New York today
with an invitation to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson to attend tbe'-opening ofa
notary and naval meet'n New York
next week, for the benefit of the
women's overseas hospitals in dev
astated districts of France, reached
Washington tonight - '
The message :was delivered to
Secretary Baker's daughter, who will
present it to Mrs. Wilson tomorrow
"J ..Jime for the carrier bearing Mrs.
VV ilson reply to begin its journey
at 10:30 a.m.
CHINESE TROOPS
TO MANCHURIA TO
PROTECT ALLIES
Will Co-Opetate With Japan in
Backing Entente Interests
in Far East: Nippon Fi
nances Move. .
Peking, China, March 1L China,
in response to an inquiry from Tokio,
has signified its intention to cooper
ate with Japan in the protection of al
lied interests in the far east
The Chinese war bureau has been
requested to arrange for the sending
of two divisions to northern Man
churia. , Japan will bear the expense,
pendit.g the completion of a pro
posed American loan to China.
Osaka, Japan, Friday, March 8. Ac
cording to a dispatch to the Mainichi
of this city from Washington, the
United States is demanding a guaran
tee for the withdrawal of Japanese
troops-from Siberia immediately the
Russian crisis ia over.
Washington, March 11. It was au
thoritatively stated here today by offi
cials in close touch with the situation
that no such demand as referred to in
the foregoing dispatch has been made
on Japan by the United States, and
that such a demand would be consid
ered impugning Japan's good faith,
which the United States already has
recognized.
It also wa stated that if Japanese
troops go to Siberia the question of
their withdrawal is expected to go
before the peace conference.
Large Crops in Prospect
v i Throughout the State
While the Burlington will not begin
the issue of its monthly soil and
crop report prior to April 15, infor
mation coming to the office of Gen
eral Manager Holdrege indicates that
there is considerable activity among
the farmers of Nebraska, all of whom
are making plans for putting out one
of the la.gest grain crops in the his
tory or ne state. . ;
Numerous letters from Burlington
agents, who are in touch with the
farmers tributory to their respective
stations, say indications are that win
ter wheat has come through the win
ter in excellent shape and that al
ready fields are beginning to show
!;reen. The letters , speak of many
armers who arc going to sow a large
acreage to spring wheat and of others
who are going to turn their attention
to growing barley and oats.
Everywhere in 'the southern and
central portions of the state, . it is
said, farmers will plant an unusually
large acreage to corn. In most lo
calities they are taking, time by the
toreiock and testing the seed, it is
saia that a little difficulty is being ex
perienced in getting good seed, ow
ing" to the fact- that last year there
was such a large proportion of soft
corn. - .'':.
. ,,,( , , . ;,
176; Persons on .Wrecked yy
Steamer Safely Landed
San Francisco, Cal., March 10. All
of the 176 persons aboard the steamerquis de Alhucemas, who Saturday
A.dS Ah!.W" ZTt Presented the resignation of the cabi-
yesterday on the Alaska: coast, were
landed at Juneau today by the steam
er Sophia, according to word received
here. , t'
When the Admiral Evans, accord
ing to reports, piled up on the rocks,
a huge hole was opened in her hull.
The engine room was immediately
flooded. - ;
Carrying several hundred tons of
cannery supplies and a number of can
nery workers, .the Admiral Evans
sailed from Seattle, Wash., March-4,
for Alaska ports. Her tonnage is
2.393 and she. was launched in 1901.
For several years she has been in the
Alaska trade.
Jimmy Archer, Former Cub
Star, Signed by Pirates
. Pittsburgh. Pa., March 10. Jimmie
Archer, former Chicago National and
Detroit American catcher, has signed
a-contract to play this season with
the Pittsburgh National league club,
it was announced today. rLt was
given an unconditional1 release! By the
Chicago cluK last yf ar.
What Is Rheumatism? "
Why
Sufferers Should Realize That
Jt Is a Blood Infection and
-. ,) Can Be Permanently:
' "'. Relieved.
Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison. ; - ; . .
It does not require medical advice
to know that good health fs absolute
ly dependent upon pure blood. When
the muscles and joints become sore
and drawn with rheumatism, it is not
a wise thing to take a little salve and
by rubbinu it on the sore tpot expect
to get rid of your rheumatics. Vou
must go deeper than that, down dep
into the blood, where the poison lurks
SYSTEMFOR WHEAT
Bureiu of Markets to Meet at
; Kansas City to Consider Pro-'
posed Plan of Standard
Y Grading.
Farmers, grain dealers, millers and
others interested in the growing and
marketing of wheat are invited to a
meting of the Bureau of Markets to
be held in Kai.sas City March 18. Ten
tative rules presented by the Bureau
of Markets t apply to the grading of
the wheat of next season's crop will
b the tonic of discussion. -
The Kansas City meeting is author
ized by the Department of Agricul
ture and in line with otheis that have
been held, or are to be held at central
points in' the grain belt of the United
States. A meeting dealing with the
grading proposition to some extend
was held in Omaha last November
and out of this meeting grew the idea
of fixing a uniform, system for the
grading ot wneat. ,
It is likely ,that the Kansas City
meeting will be attended by not only
a considerable number of the Omaha
grain dealers, but by many farmers
of the state. - I
1 The call for conference comjts
through D. F. Houston, secretary 'of
agriculture. He calls attention to the
fact that the war has brought about
fixed prices for wheat and the sub
stantial elimination ot competition in
wheat transactions and adds that it
has placed the milling and baking
industries on a new basis and that the
regulation of storage, mixing, clean
ing and distribution of wheat-has al
tered materially the relative import
ance of other jfactora.
Y f Y Standard System. ' ..
Under the proposed revision of the
grading system as applied to wheat,
a standard system is to be adopted.
Thus, if on the Omaha market wheat
is given a certain grade, that grade
will stilt apply when it reaches final
destination to be milled- ",'
The revision will provide for stand
ard grades and will designate the
number of pounds to the bushel that
each grade, cr classification ofgrade,
shall weigh. Hard red, dark northern
and northern spring; red winter and
the subclasses will be taken into con
sideration in fixing the rules for grad
ing and the same will apply with reference-
to the durums and the white
wheat
One thing to come up at Kansas
City will be the possibility of mak
ing a little more liberal method in the
grading of No. 1 wheat Under the
present plan, No. 1 must weigh. 61
p6unds to the bushel -and the berry
must be perfect No. 2 includes all
wheat that 'weighs more than 59 and
under 61 pounds to the bushel, pro
viding it is clean and the berry' is
good. V .
The opinion of a large number of
the grain dealers, and most of the
farmers is that if wheat weighs better
than 60 pounds to the bushel and
meets all other requirements, it
should grade No. 1 and take the price
that goes with this grade. As wheat
is now graded, if it weighs a fraction
tinder 61 pounds to the bushel, no
matter how pertect the condition may
be, it cannot be marked hp as better
than No. 2. r . .
Spanish Cabinet to Hold. "
xr t ti ii..
net and declined to form a new min
istry,' last mght yielded to the argu
ments of King Alfonso .and agreed to
continue in office. No changes will be
made in, the cabinet.
Kaiser, Says Victories -
I Due to Immanuel Kant
Amsterdam, March 10. Replying
to a message of homage from the
East Prussian Diet, Emperor William,-according
to the Tageblatt of
Berlin, telegraphed:
The province of East Prussia is
especially dear to my heart Jn this
war it has made great sacrifjeetand,
therefore, it will more gladly
acknowledge the hand of God as
now shown in the east We owe
our victory largely to the moral
and spiritual treasures which the
great philosopher of ' Konigsjbeig
bestowed upon our people." Y
The great philosopher of Konigs-'
berg referred to by Emepror Will
iam was Immanuel Kant who was
born in 1724 and died there in 104.
Suffer ;from It?
and which is not affected by salves
and ointments. It is important that
you rid yourself of this terrible dis
ease before it goes too far. S. S. S.
is. the blood purifier that has stood
the test of time, haying been in con
stant use for more than fifty years.
It will do for you what it lias done
for thousands of others, -drive the
rheumatic poisons out of your blood,
making it pure and strong and en
abling it to make you well. ' S. S S.
is guaranteed purely vegetable, it will
do the work and- not harm the most
delicate stomach. , : -"Write
the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company, 435
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. j
BAKER SAFE IN
PARIS; ELUDES
GERMAN U-BOATS
Secretary of War Received by
. Pershing and Bliss: Will
. Investigate U.S. War
Needs.
Washington, March 1 1 Y Upon
hearing of Secretary Baker's ' safe
arrival in France through the As
sociated Press dispatch "from Paris,
the War department announced that
the secretary's visit is purely military
and not diplomatic, and is for the pur
poses of inspection and personal con
ferences with military officials.
Army Officers Go.
Mr. Baker is accompanied by Major
General William M. Black, chief of
engineers; Leiutenant1 Colonel M. L.
Bratt and Ralph Hayes, his private
secretary.
No official report on the secretary's
arrival had been received. ', The de
partment issued this statement:
Issues Statement ' ?
"A cable dispatch from Paris to the
Associated Press tonight announces
the arrival at a French port of the
secretary of war.
"For some time' Secretary Baker
has desired to .visit the headquarters
of the American expeditionary forces.
He sailed from an American port
about February 27.
"Secretar y Baker has not deter
mined the length of time he will re
main in France, but his stay will be
long enough to enable him to make
a thorough inspection of the Ameri
can forces abroad and to hold im
portant conferences with American
military officers, r . .-. . f
Y - Inspect Everything. r :--V
"It is expected that not only will
Secretary Baker visits the " American
headquarters but his inspection tour
will cover construction projects, in
cludmg docks, railroads and ordnance
raaue iniinneiy
w;
ar
Wonderful bargains in practically new an& slightly
used Studebaker cars are offered, Thio is in all proba
bility your last opportunity to buy a high grade car at
a low price.' . -
Studebaker 6 painted in beauti
ful Persian blue. Upholstered in
genuine hand-buffed leatherTtwo
emergency seats for seven pass
enger capacity-: This car run
about 500 miles as a demon
strator. List Price. .$1585
Sale Price ........;.... $1345
Your choice of 2 Roadster models
These cars are fully equipped.
List Price . . . .......... .$1185
Sale Price ... V. . . . .'. . .$ 950
I
V
18 Series 6 Cyl. Studebaker This is our regular Gun
Metal Model. Slightly marred in transit; ThVbest "bar- ."
gain of the year. ;
. List Price $1485
Sale Price ... . .$1200 -
Price includes freight and war tax.
' l .
The above are only a few of the many splendid bargains we are
offering at our War Economy Sale. -
Each car is distinctive and individual.
...". . y
..." -v ' - , 'Y "... t- '" 1 T - '
You may select and hold any one o'f these cars a short time by pay
ing a small deposit, or if you desire,ve will arrange credit terms'
for immediate delivery. 7 - ' -
Studebaker-Wilson, Inc.
Farnam at 25th Avenue.
Author of "Keep Home
Fires Burning" Dies
In a German Air Raid
London, March 11. The bodies
of Mrs. Lena ' Guilbert , Ford, an
American poet, and her son, about
30 years old, were discovered to
day in the wreckage of a house
destroyed in the German air raid
last week. In this house 12 per
sons were killed. -
. Mrs. Ford formeily lived in El
mira, N. Y. She was author of
"Keep the Home Fires Burning,"
one of the most popular of the
English war songs. She had made
her home recently with her son.
Walter, in the northwestern sec
tion of London, ; Her mother
Mrs. Brown of Elmira, was extri
cated on Friday from the wreck
age of the house and taken to a
hospital, seriously injured. The
Ford home and five adjacent
houses were wrecked by a bomb.
basest now under way back of the
American lines."
: Secretary Baker plans to spend a
brief time in France, inspecting :n per
son the concrete results already
achieved in, the efforts of his depart
ment to place in the field this year an
army that will be a factor in the ;m
paign. On the eve of his departure.
Mr. Baker told-members of the nniss
who have been in the habit of $?e:ng
him every day. that he did not expect
to be away for any . considsri.Lle
length of time'. Y
The secretary and his party left
Washington without any, other at
tempt at concealment of their move
ments than a request that the irrss
refrain from reporting his depart. ne.
The newspapers again worked in
hearty co-operation to make the u-tir-ney
as safe as possible from G!in.an
submarines. ' No hint of the trip-has
been printed. !- ;x
j .. .,. To See Pershing.
' For several months the war ;?: e
tary has been eager to see for himself-
conditions, at the front aid to
talk over with General Pershin the
many problems that have arrajv to
impede the carrying out of the depart
ment's plans.' U was impossible for
General Pershing to come home tor
- "Jhe automobile, saving time for the individual,' MULTI
PIES individual efficiency and capacity.
"The valuable worker, moving rapidly from place to
place, THINKING AITHE GOES with comfort and speed, is
more valuable Dy the automobile's power.
Reprinted
Great
IT? . 1 .
economy
SPECIAL BARGAINS
- 4 Cyl. Touring Car finished in
dark grey, equipped with ' new
tires, etc. Car guaranteed as good
as new. ;
List Price '. . .$1185
Sale Price $1000
Oe Luxe 5 passenger used one
month as a demonstrator. .
List Price ........ . . i . . . . $1585
Sale Price ....... . . ; . . x,Jj345
V.
such a conference. Mr. Baker tlKie
fore determined, after many. confir
ences with President Wilson, vs go
himself on an inspection tour which
will, he believes, better fibim for his
great responsibility in meeting urn
eral Pershing's requirements in fight
ing men and materials and keeping in
operation a supply line more thin 3,
000 miles long. .
It is regarded as probable, too, hat
the secretary will take the oppor
tunity to inform the American com
mander in the. field very fulljkaa to
all the hopes and aims of the govtrn
ment which are at stake in the war. "
Mr. Baker is the first membct of
President Wilson's cabinet to B3 to
the battle zone. Out of his cnnler
ences, not only with General Persh
ing, but with the leader of the French
and British governments, as well, will
come direct information for the piesi
dent as to what is transpiring in the
allied countries to aid him in shoeing
his future course. ' ' v
The war secretary is in Europ as
the president's official representative,
and the? fact that it is his war sc re
tary and not a diplomatic repreienta
tive, is regarded as evidence of tn de
termination of the president to press
the war aggressively to victory.
. Nebraskans at Capital.
Washington, March 10. (Special
Telegram.) Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
Barrett of Lincoln are in Washing
ton for a few days. Mr. Barrett bt ngr
interested in getting the War find
Navy department to try a new per
fection kettle or cooker, in whih a
number of well known Nebrwkans
have a financial interest.
Mr., and Mrs. W. J. Hyn'iJ ' of
Omaha "are at the. New Willari.
Edwin T. Swobe of Omaha was in
Washington for a short time today
on is way to New . York. He will re
turn to the capital next week.
A ustria Votes Huge
New War Credits
Amsterdam, March 11. The up
per house of the Austrian Reich
srath, a Vienna dispatch says, has
adopted a provision war credit of
"6,000,000,000 kroner for the next
four months. During the debate on
the bill Dr. von Seydler, the pre-,
mier, emphasized the necessity for
reforms in the Austrian constitution.
from an Editorial in
National Newipaper. '
Sale
A
. d .
